... ,VICE-CHANC ELLORS' COIORT, | SATURDAY. (BEFORE SIR WILLIAM PAGE WOOD.) MANBY V. BEWICKE AND OTHERS..i FIFTY THOUSAND A YEAR. This is a very, curious case, the history of which in so many respects resembles Mr. Warren's novel of Ten Thousand a Year (in addition to the circumstance of the celebrated novelist himself, Mr. Warren, being specially retained as leading counsel for the pauper ...

... | LEEDS MIDSUMMER QUAIRTER SESSIONS. I The Midsummer Quarter Sessions for the borough of Leeds were held on Wednesday last, before Thee. Flower Jr. Ellis, Esq., Recorder, and Win. Overend, Esq., Depulty- of fli Recorder. The esassber of lprisoners for te-ial-79, included Shire in 72 cases-was considerably less thenl at the M~illsuasisee- Carl Sessions last year. 'Tle Court opened at 'ohio ...

... aULL.P O tL1Cl; C OURT. I FRIDAY. Thomas Sawden and John Parkinson, two lads, one about eight and the other about eleven years of age were charged by police-constable Reader with having a quantity of calico in their possession, of which they could not give a straightforward account. Reader stated that he found the prisoners in a corner of the railway- yard, tearing up the calico, when they ...

... FRIDAY. A youngman, sixteen years of age, nained Jas. Clark, residing in Waterorks-street, was charged with hawvk- -ing hardware and cutlery on the north-side of Queen's- dock without a license, by police-constable Morehouse (No. GS). He was sent to prison for 21 days. 51UUG0LTNG.-Henry Watson, seaman, Myton-place, -vas placed in the dock on a charge of having upwards of a pound of tobacco ...

... HULL POLICE COIUl-.T. I FRiDlAY. Henry Stritfeld, a young man of respectable unpear- ance, was broeight up on a charge of attempting to btain a silver watch and a silver commurnion service from M r. a White, silversmith, Lowgate, by falsely representing that he was the nephew of Joseph Sykes, req., of Kirk.s~ olia. He ordered the goods to be sent to Mr. Sunderland, E ~irke~lii Befoirethe ...

... RUSSIAN MASSACRE. OF BRITISH SAILORS. AN outrage the most revolting after the massacre at Sinope and the murder of the wounded at Inkerman by the Russian troops, has just been com- mitted by subjects of the CZAVR at the other extremity of his dominions. The circumstances are stated to have been as follows - Ox the 5th inst., seven Finnish subjects of the EMipFron OF RUSSIA, who had been taken ...

... Lord CAMPBE L delivered in the Court of Queen's Bouch, on Tuesday last, the following important judg- mient in the matter of the Queen v. the Governor and Guardians of the Poor of Kingston-upon-HulI:- In the case of The Queen against the Governors of the Poor of Hull, we were asked upon both sides, without looking to the state of the record in this case, to give our opinion as to the ...

... I FRIDAY. Samuel Alcook was charged witamuggling 18 oz of tobacco from a keel in the Old arbour-yesterday. Ee was fined 11E. 3d. and osets, or ten dss' imprison. ment. SATURDAY. Police-constable Green, 64, charged William Chamber- lane with assaulting him in the exedution of his duty. Yesterday Green was called into the Wellington Hotel to turn several disorderly men out. He succeeded in ...

... I THE CLAIMS OF GOVERN?MENT AND THE FAULTS OF G OVERNMENT. PRINCE ALBERT--ADOMINISTRAT[IVE REFORM. PTHE present state of political affairs in Eng- dland seems to us to call for an unusual degree of dis- crimienating judginent and earnest patriotism on the d part of Govermuenlt, the Parliament, and the People. e On the one hand, the Government has to conduct the iaf-fairs of thei nation in a ...

... n Jff RIDA_, Ann Tedd war FrIYto a I from t chagedwit staling a brown stuff skirt ie kepr Carr-lne. Priseoner Baldwin, eating-house d k rCalane. Prsor was servant to the prosecutrix, and left the house two or three days ago, with the skirt, but did not return. Information was ien tommithe folir , a lse was apprehended yesterday. gvemin tted poi trian a bsounderfwas halred W. Burn, ...